Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
LAist watchdog reporting
Latest reporting
A new court filing alleges LBPD knew one of its officers was convicted of battery in Georgia in 2022 for years — but failed to tell defendants, prosecutors and the courts.
Award-winning coverage of homelessness oversight
LAHSA officials had refused to disclose the documents, but reversed themselves after weeks of questions by LAist and criticism from attorneys.
Police Transparency
-
Former LBPD officer Erik Suarez was convicted of assault in another state two years after joining the force. Defense attorney alleges police never disclosed it as required.
-
An out-of-state conviction came to light in another case, where a defense attorney alleges the officer misrepresented facts to make an arrest. He left LBPD in June.
-
For the first time, you can look up serious use of force and police misconduct incidents in California.
LAX People Mover
The opening of the long-awaited LAX People Mover train is getting pushed back, again.
OC corruption scandal
Former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do has experienced an astonishing fall from grace: After years of being a powerbroker, he pleaded guilty and admitted to to conspiracy to steal taxpayer funds. Here's a look at what happens next.
-
Federal prosecutors say the longtime O.C. supervisor has agreed to plead guilty and resign in a conspiracy to steal millions of dollars meant to feed needy seniors, following a months-long LAist investigation and federal probe.
-
Two of the laws will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2025, and a third a year later. They increase transparency in how government contracts are awarded.
More Stories
-
The Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights claims people held at Adelanto lack “basic necessities” and medical care
-
A major electrical subcontractor on the LAX train says it’s owed tens of millions of dollars from the 2024 global settlement.
-
The city may need to return up to $10 million in grants meant for cannabis businesses after a state audit found those funds may not have been spent as intended.
-
Costs from settlements and jury trials have grown faster in LA than NYC or Chicago.
-
L.A. Homeless Services Authority executives were far behind in turning in required documents for a crucial oversight check, per the lead auditor.
-
City Administrative Officer and multiple City Councilmembers say no new funding has been identified.
-
A 2020 vote by L.A. County supervisors called for the facility to close without a replacement in one year. A commission says that's not feasible anytime soon.
-
Los Angeles County Supervisor Holly Mitchell's competing motion was successful.
-
Any changes to the composition of L.A. Metro’s Board need to be approved by state lawmakers.
-
L.A. Mayor Karen Bass has met with residents of Lafayette Square.
Sponsored message